Oxford Circus therapy
Find the right support for you, just minutes from Oxford Circus
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What issues do you address in your Oxford Circus therapy practice?
I help individuals and couples work through a wide range of issues, including:
abuse
anger
anxiety
bereavement
communication problems
gender dysphoria
sexuality
neurodiversity issues
relationship problems
self-destructive behaviour
separation or divorce
sexual issues
suicidal feelings
trauma.
Is your Oxford Circus counselling room accessible?
Sadly, my counselling room is upstairs within a period building without a lift, so it’s not accessible to wheelchair users. The same is true of my Kings Cross practice, so the option I offer wheelchair users is online therapy.
I see clients in Oxford Circus on Thursdays, from 3.00 pm to 9.30 pm. For my current availability, please check my booking page.
Although it’s close to Oxford Circus, Nassau Street feels far from the hustle and bustle. It’s a quiet side street and the building I work from doesn’t advertise the fact that people coming there are accessing therapy. There is no company name on the front of the building - just an intercom with which you can ring directly through to my therapy room. I’ll buzz you in and there’s no reception, so you needn’t give your name or interact with anyone but me.
I hope these photos show that it’s a bright, spacious room. There’s a big sofa for you, an armchair for me and a desk. It feels calm, comfortable and peaceful.
Being centrally located, there are many ways to reach my practice easily,
By tube
All these stations are within walking distance:
Oxford Circus - Bakerloo, Central and Victoria lines
Goodge Street - Northern line
Tottenham Court Road - Central, Elizabeth and Northern lines
Warren Street - Northern and Victoria lines
Great Portland Street - Circle, Hammersmith & City and Metropolitan lines
Regent’s Park - Bakerloo line
Russell Square - Piccadilly line
Bond Street - Central, Elizabeth and Jubilee lines
By train
Euston station is close, with connections to north London, Hertfordshire and beyond.
By bus
Nearby bus routes include:
14 towards Putney
24 towards Pimlico or Hampstead
27 towards Chalk Farm or Hammersmith
38 towards Clapton or Victoria
73 towards Stoke Newington
139 towards Golders Green or Waterloo
159 towards Streatham
205 towards Bow
390 towards Archway
453 towards Deptford
By bike
There is a Santander cycle docking station just round the corner in Foley Street.
By car
There are pay-to-park bays in Nassau Street. There is also a public car park in nearby Cavendish Square.
Where exactly is your Oxford Circus psychotherapy practice?
What facilities are available at your Oxford Circus counselling service?
There is a waiting room and bathrooms available for clients to use.
When are your therapy appointments in Oxford Circus?
Is your building in Oxford Circus discreet?
What are the stages of booking counselling in Oxford Circus?
Whether you’re booking individual psychotherapy, couples counselling, psychosexual therapy, divorce counselling or a single session talk, the process is the same. The easiest way to book an initial consultation is through my booking page, but if you don’t see a suitable time or you have any questions, feel free to contact me instead.
You will receive a confirmation email that gives you all the details you’ll need on the day. When you arrive at my Oxford Circus practice, I will buzz you in and show you to my therapy room. If you want to find out more about what happens at the initial consultation, take a look at my blog post Starting therapy: everything you need to know.
If you want to continue therapy with me after the initial consultation, we will agree a regular weekly appointment time. That can be in Oxford Circus, Kings Cross or online, as you prefer.
Yes, absolutely. I work from a building that is set up just for psychotherapists and counsellors. There is excellent soundproofing so your therapy sessions can’t be overheard.
Yes, the reality is that therapists’ fees do tend to be a bit higher in central London, just because our costs are higher. A lot of people still prefer to have their therapy in town though, as they can fit it around their work and there’s less chance of bumping into neighbours!
19 Nassau Street, a quiet side road off Mortimer Street in Fitzrovia. It’s five minutes’ walk from Oxford Circus and Goodge Street stations. It’s also very convenient for Soho, Regent Street, Marylebone, Harley Street and Tottenham Court Road.
Are your Oxford Circus therapy rooms private?
Does psychotherapy cost more in central London?
What does your Oxford Circus therapy room look like?
How do I reach your Oxford Circus therapy practice?
Why choose me?
I’m a very experienced therapist - I’ve been seeing individuals and couples for over 15 years. I’m easy to talk to, warm, insightful and down-to-earth. I’m also pretty unflappable! I can talk about subjects like suicide, abuse, self-harm and sexual problems comfortably, and make it easier for my clients to do so.
I offer free introductory chats and half price initial consultations so that you don’t have to spend a lot to get a feel for whether I’m a good fit for you. Most clients who come for an initial consultation with me choose to continue with me, but if I’m not the right fit for you I will be happy to refer you to a colleague. I manage a large team of therapists so if I’m not the perfect fit for you there’s a good chance I know someone who is!
Next steps
If that sounds good to you, it’s easy to book an initial consultation or a free introductory phone call here…
If you want to find out more first, feel free to contact me and I’ll get back to you promptly.